Newspaper Page Text
A STRANGE BATTLE.
*N* IN WHICH MANY TO-DAY ARB
BNUAC7BD.
| Mather's Lst« Baablea Her ta Meet sal
Orareane the Uaaat Wolf.
“DANDY REN'S” DEVICE.
HUSPBUTKD AND BntAKUHED
WITHOUT MUCCKHH.
BUT
He Takes the Namber afs Car Apparently
far Reranae-Iteturas la Dlaaalsa la Me-
eara the Hidden Dlamaad.
Hothing but the wail of a child—b
kbild two jean old—asleep on the be<l,
vnd jet it broke ont so suddenly, and it
had inch a long-drawn quaver in it tlmt
Ilia mother started up with a scream.
A stove, table, bed, two or three
Shain—a home in which a weak Woman
was battling with sickness and poverty,
•nlj asking for the bare necesHities of
life, and jet finding the battle going
-gainst her more and more as the daya
:teased on. On this night there was not
a mouthful in that house to eat. A
mngry mouse could not have picked up
vust or crumb. The last bit of bread
had been given to the child at dusk,
md now aa it wailed ont the mother
ilasped her hands and gasped :
“If he awakes and cries for bread—
-what then
Weill What then? It was only a
tquare to the river with its cold, dark
•urrent. She could say to the angels
in Heaven: “It was either that or
itarvation," and they would not judge
her too harshly.
As she sat there with beating heart
and anxious fears, the dim light making
queer shadows dance about the room, a
low, fierce growl made her heart steed
still. Tho door had not swung open,
and yet a gannt wolf had found its way
into the room. It stood there with
blood-shot eyes looking into hers—its
red tongue lolling from its mouth and
decks of foam falling to the floor. Its
shaggy fur was a tallied and discolored—
its yellow fangs dashing and grinding—
a spectacle to have made a hunter's heart
beat like a oaged bird.’
It waa the Wolf of Starvation—the
fierce brute which never tires—which is
ever on the bnnt for the helpless and
weak—'which growls with delight ae the
wails of despair and hunger reach its
Mtn. It has scented its prey from afar,
and its fangs were sharpened to rend
and tear and devour.
For a moment the mother's heart
stood still and she gaaped for breath.
Then, aa she realised the horror of the
situation, ahe rose up and cried out:
“You have come to drink the blood of
my child I I'll fight you to the death 1”
She had no weapon but the thin
bands which had toiled and ached for
long years—no hopes but those born of
a mother's love and affection for her off
spring, but ahe sprung at the gaunt,
strong beast and the battle begun. De
spair gave her strength—love steeled
her heart. The beast retreated with
fierce growls aa ahe sprang forward to
clutoh him, and aa she stood in the oen-
tre of the room she became a magnet
roun J which he oiroled.
Now he alowly circles to the right, his
red eyes watching her bony fingers, aa
they nervously worked, and every hair
on his btek standing up in anger. She
turns alowly, always looking straight
iuto his eyes—ready to olutoh at his
throat when he springs. Now he holla
and glares at her, growling, sniffing-
flinging the fleoka of foam to the right
and left and grinding those horrible
fangs. Now he circles to the left—
cringing, skulking, crawling like a ser
pent—watching to find her off her guard.
The ohild is aroused by the patter of
the beast’s feet and the labored breath
ing of the mother, and he aita up a silent
witness of ths scene. His face is whiter
than snow—his eyes are big with terror
—his heart chokes him.
Now the beast springs. With a cry
of rage and triumph he spriuga full at
his prey, and the woman's hands clutch
bis throat They weave to and fro. Tbev
stagger this way and that His yellow
fangs gross her flesh and draw blood,
and the foam-flecks are stained crimson.
The ohild looks on with s fascination
born of horror. He heara the elush of
teeth as the jaws meet—he notes the
fury of the vengeful eyes—his young
heart seems to l>« stabbed at the sight
of the mother’s grim despair.
Suoh a battle I BucU a prize if the
gaunt, hungry beast suooeeds—such a
victory if the strength of u fainting, de
spairing woman holds out to save the life
of her ohild. With a cry to Heaven for
aid she calls up all hor strength for om
great effort and hurls the beast across
the room. Ho is back again in a mo
ment, and now he circles to the right-
now to the left—now 1"
A step on the stairs 1 The beast halts
in his circling, his ears work nervously,
and os the steps come nearer his growl
ohauges to a whine and he slinks iuto
the darkness—away into space. The
door is thrown open and Charity steps
within, food in her basket and kind
words njpon her lips.
The buttle is ended.—M. Quad,
An old home-oar conductor, telling a
Chics go reporter of his experience with
thievea on his cars, mentioned the ease
of “Dandy Ben,” a well-known pick
pocket, whom he had arrested one day
after a lady passenger had discovered
the loss of a valuable diomoud earring.
“He was soarobed,” said the conductor,
“from the crown of his hat to the soles
of his boots, but the diamond was not
discovered. It waa not on bis person.
I was beat; and when Dandy Bon sar
castically asked me if I was satisfied, I
told him I was. 'Well, then, I am uot,
he said; ‘you will hear from me again.’
And, taking a notebook from his
pocket, he coolly took down the number
of my car and stepped off. The car
waa again searched for ths earring, but
in vam, and the unhappy lady who had
loet it was inconsolable.”
“Was it never found ?”
“Yes. One morning, a few days after
this event, I was loitering about iu the
ear-barn, Laving a half-hour between
trips. The only other person around
was the foreman of tho barn, and he
stood in one of the wide-open doom
when a shabby, rusty, dilapidated old
tramp came limping along, looking as
forlorn and wretched as tho lost rose of
summer. It was a cold morning, and
the old fellow sidled up to the door, and
then suddenly whisked inside to escape
a fiercer gust of wind than usual. With
a rather fatigued air he asked the fore
man’s permission to sit down in one of
the oars, where he could rest and be out
of the wind for a few minutee. He
seemed so harmless and tired and cold
that tho foreman oonsented, and the old
chap shuflled along iuto tho barn. He
passed three or fftur earn, looking at the
uumber on each, but he finally olam-
bered into one and sat down in a comer,
I noticed this, but not with surprise, for
f had recognized the man.
“I dou't know how I penetrated his
disguise so ruudily, but the minute I laid
eyes on that old tramp I knew it was
Dandy Ben. He didn't seem to notice
me, or if he did, ho doubtless thought
his disguise was all sufllaieut. I won
dered whut new game the rascal was up
to now, and concluded to do a little
watching on my own hook without im
parting the secret of my discovery to
the foreman. I sauntered to and fro for
several minutes trying to decide on the
beet course to punfue to find out the
frisker’s game; then, all of a sudden, a
thought struck me. Without any far
ther hesitation I walked directly and
rapidly to the car which the tramp had
entered, jerked open tho door and stepped
inside. While doing this I caught the
souud of a hurried movement an the
part of the occupant of the oar, and by
the time I got my eyes on him he was
leaning back in his corner feigning sleep.
But be had not had time to put out of
sight a chisel and a small saw which
were partially concealed beneath his
coat. Tho sight of theso tools oon-
flrmod my suspicion. I eauglit the
rogue by the oollor and jerked him out
of the corner, at the same time calling
on the foreman, who earns to my assist
ance. In another minute Dandy Ben
was our prisoner. And what do you
think he hail been doing ? With his
chisel and saw he had been cutting a
hole through a panel in the back of the
seat directly under the window, I knew
instiuctively what he was after, and we
lost no time in finishing the work he hail
begun. Groping in the aperture 1 found
what I expected to find—the missing
diamond earring. This explained the
thief’s real object in taking the number
of my oar that day. He had stolen the
diamond out of the woman’s ear, but as
she missed it before he oould leave the
ear he know that bis only safe oourse
was to get rid of it As he had no pal
with him, he dropped the jewel down the
erevioe into which the window slides
when it is lowered, hoping to lie able to
reoovsr it at some future time. He
come very near succeeding, too, but a
miss is os good os a mile, they say. I
suppose the lady thought so whea sbe
trot back her diamond.”
i uio name way in wnvn an in-
uber of ot' er jeople feel, who
> physically below par, but like
tliera I | al'l no attention to
HYPOCHONDRIA.
Ths Mysterious Element la tho Mia# that
Arouses Va«ae Apprehrnalona-Wfcat Act
ually Ouuues It.
1 he narrative below by a prominent scien
tist touches a sub.ect of universal impor
tance. Few people ere free from the di»
treusing evili which hypochondria brings.
They co me at all timea and are fed by the
very flame which they themselves (tart.
They are a dread of coming derangement
caused by present disorder and bring about
more euio aes than any other one tiling.
Their first appioacb should be carefully
guarded.
editor* Herald:
It is seldom I appear in print and I should
not do so now <ud I not believe myself in
p< mi ssion of truths, the revelation of which
will prove of inestimable value to many who
mny nee these lines Mine has te n a trying
ex|«rienoe. For tnnny years I was con
scious of a want of nerve tone. My
mind seemed sluggish and I felt a certain
falling off in my natural condition of in
tellectual acutenees. activity and vigor. I
presume this is the same way in which an In
numerable number of ot> er
like myself are
thousands of ot
these annoying troubles', attributing them to
overwork, and reeorting to a glass of b er or
a ini Ik punch, which would for the time In
vigorate and relieve my weariness.
After awhile the stimulants commenced to
diang.ee with my stomach, my wearineas In
creased, and 1 was compelled to reeorl to
other means to And relief. If a physician If
suffering he invariably calls another physi
cian to prescribe for him, as he cannot see
himself ns he sees others; so 1 called a physi
cian and ha advised me to try a little Miami-
cal food, or a bottle of hypophosuhrtaH. I
took two or three bottles of the cheinl-
cil food with no apparent benefit. My
lassitude and Indisjosition seemed to
increase, my fool distressed me, I suffered ‘
from neuralgia |iains In different parte of my
body, my nuncios became sore, my bowels
were cou§li|>ntod. anil my pros;sots for recov
ery were not very Hat taring. I stak'd tny
ca n to another physician, and he ndvi-ed roe
to take live to' ten 'drops of Mngende'ssolution
of morphine, two or three time< a day. fortbe
weakness and distress in my stomach, and a
blue pill every other night to relieve the oon-
stipution. The morphine produced such a
deathly nausea that I coul I not take it, and
the blue pill failed to relieve my consti| ation.
in this condition 1 ]ascl nearly a ysar,
wholly unlit for business, while tho effort to
think was irksome and painful. My bloal
became impoverished, and 1 suffered from
Incapacity with MB appalling sell <• of misery
and general apprehension or coming eviL I
passed sl's'ple.ss nights and was troubled with
lrrogular action of tho heart, a constantly
levert h oondit on and the most excruciating
tortures in uiy stomach, living for days on
rice water ana gruel, und, indeed, the diges
tive f unctions Msdne I to lie ent irely destroyed.
It was mumal that while in this condition
I should become hyiKK-houdrical and fearful
suggestions of self dest ruction occasionally
presented themselves. 1 experienced an in-
Mitiai le desire for sleep, but on retiring
would lie awake fora long tlmo tormented
with troubled reflections, and when at last I
dd ffk 1 into an uneasy slumber of short dura
tion, it waa disturbed by horrid drt<ams. In
this e ndii ion I determine! to take a trip to
Europe, but- in spite of nil the attentonsof
physicians and change of scene und climate,
1 did not improve and so returned home with
no earthly hope of ever again being able to
leuve the liouse.
Among the numerous friends that called
on tue was one who ha I been atllicted some
what similarly to inycelf, but who had been
restored to perfect health. Ujou his earnest
recommendation I began the same treatment
he hud employed, but with little liooo of
being benefited. At first I experienced little,
if any, relief, excel* thnt it did not distress
my stomach as other remedies or even food
had done. I continued its use, however, and
alter the third bottle tould see a nuirkc
change for the lietter, and now after
tho fifteenth bottlo 1 am happy to state
that 1 am again able to attend to my profe-
fessiounl duties. I sleep well, nothing dis
tresses mo tl.at 1 eat, I go from day to day
without a feeling of weariness or pain, in
deed, I am a well man, and wholly through
th.-iiiHuein e of'H. II, V\ arner & Cfo.’s Tippe-
(anoo. 1 consider this remedy ns taking the
highest |Missibe runjc in the treatment of
all dis. oses marked by debility, loss of appe
tite, und all other symptoms of stomach and
digestive disorders. It is overwhelming
ly superior to tho tones, bitters,
mid dysjtepsla cures of the day, nnd is certain
to be so acknowledged by the public univer
sally. Thousands of people to-day are going
to premature graves with these serious dis
eases, that 1 have Above deoribod, and to all
such I would say: ‘‘Do uot lot your good
judgment be governed by your prejudices,
but give the above named feme ly u fair ami
i ndent, triul, and I believe you will not only
be rewarded by a perfect restoral ion 1 o
Faith, but you will nFo bo convinced that
the medical profession do s not im®*-sh all
the knowledge there is embrace i in medical
science." A. G. Rich inns, M. D.,
4(W Tremont street, Boston, Xla -s.
A Scarcity of Newspaper*.
Tha world, taken as a whole, ia ahort
of newspapers. A foreign paper has the
following to aay on the subject:
“It is astonishing to contemplate the
enormous number of people tn the world
to whom a newspaper must be as rare as
a diamond. Decently published statis
tics show that while the circulation of
newspapers throughout the world ag
gregates the great number of 10,000,-
000,000, it only averages six and a half
copiea per year to each inhabitant of the
globe. This is assuming that only one
paper goes to each purchaser; bnt since
it is no uncommon thing for one man to
bay jeversl, the proportion of those
who never buy one is greatly increased.
Europe publishes 19,637, while the
wonderful seotion of the world classed
as “North America” in the statistics fol
lows with 12,400. The whole of Asia can
only show 775, a contrast, the more
striking beside the benighted Bouth
America, whioh runs close npon the vast
continent, with 699. Africa lags behind
with only 182, the modern settlement*
yet Australasia in its limited area owning
^661. Dividing them into languages there
are 16,600 printed in the English lan
guage, 7,360 iu German, 3,850 inFrenoh
and 1,600 in Spamish. The annual ag
gregate circulation in the United Histes
ia 3,000,000,000, a* compared with 2,280,-
000,000 in Great Britain and Ireland,
giving the United Staten the position of
being the most voracious devourers of
newspaper literature in the world.
An Vnilaubtrri Blewlng,
About thirty years ago a prominent physi
cian by the name of Dr. William Hall dir
covered, or produced after long experi
mental research, a remedy for dis asos of the
throat, chest and lungs, whioh was of such
wonderful efflea y that it soon gained a wide
reputation in this country. The name of
the medicine is Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam
for the Lungs, and may bo safely relied on
as a speedy and positive cure tor coughs,
colds, Bore throat, etc.
Satire is a sort of glass, wherein beholden
generally discover everybody's face but their
own ; which is the chief reason for that kind
of reception it infects in the world, and that so
very f w aro offended with it.
The few treat.
As the sable is to ermine ; as smut to flour ;
as coal to alabaster ; as soot to driven snow, so
is Carboline. tho perfection of all Hair lie-
tiewers, to all other preparations.
If you would create something you must l o
something.
Are you constipated? Dr. Sanford's Llvor
Invigorator will cure and prevent it. Try it.
Skirts of dresses should he narrow where
there are many flounces or superimposed drap
eries.
An eminent physioian first prescribed Piso’s
Cure for Consumption.
Nothing can constitute good breeding that
has not good nature for its foundation.
Ip your wife faints do not spoil her
dress by dashing a pitcher of water over
her. Loudly kiss the back of your hand.
She will immediately revive and want to
know whom you are kissing. Do not
tell and she will not faint any more.—
Philadelphia Call.
No man who loves not the truth can love
a woman in the grand way a woman ought to
be loved.—George iteDonald.
ladles' and children’s Boots and Shoos cannot
run over if Lyon's Patent Heel Slitters are used
low
Our halites—with all their faults,
them still not noisy.
Menseman’s Peptonized Beef Tonic, the onl
preparation of beef containing its entire nutri
lions properties. It contains Mood making,
force-generating and life-sustaining propel tics:
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and all forms of general debility
also, in nil enfrehh d conditions, whether tin
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration or
acute diseases, particularly if resulting from
pulmonary complaints. CaHWcll, Hazard A Co.,
rroprieto d, New York. Bold by druggists.
The prettlst house wrappers are in the Kate
Greenaway styles.
Pure blood means perfect health. UseNamat
Ban Aervine, the result is certain, i. r. health
A father's blessing cannot bo drowned In
water nor consumed by fire.
Mrs. Orlena Marshall, of Granby, O., says
Samaritan Aervine cured mo of epilepsy."
Bridal dresses are frequently composed of
Miveral different falirios.
A Croat tire of Impulse,
When a countryman enters a small
village and doesn’t drive up to the tavern
steps at a breakneck speed and shout
whoa I iu a manner to indicate that bis
horse can out-run, out-jump and out-trot
anything and everything in the shape < f
horseflesh that ever lived in the county,
you can make up your mind that the
countryman is either sick or be bas got
a basket of eggs under the seat of bis
wfl^ou,—Philadelphia Call.
families residing in
to Norway for ser-
arrived, and trouble
iips tick is at an end for'the pres-
A friend of Mr. Christianey, who was
acquainted with his divorced wife, snid
to a reporter the day after the sudden
deatli of Mrs. Christianey:
“I never knew n woman iu whom the
scale of emotion was so long. It ranged
from the loftiest exaltation to the deep
est depression. Hite was a creature
swayed by impulse. One day she would
be buoyant with hope and tho next day
wretched. It was in one of these ex
tremes that she married Mr. Christianey
und in the other that she told hqp on
her wedding night that sbe did not love
him, and cursed her fate. However,
she soon returned to her state of exalted
happiness. Tho Senator told me, even
after his divorce proceedings were begun,
that in her happy moods she was oue of
tho kindest and sweetest women in the
world. Yon may not believe it, or you
may think he is a fondly foolish old
man, but Senator Christianey loved that
woman with his whole heart and loves
her now.” *
War Anecdote*.
Adjutant General Townsend, of the
U. 8. Army, in his anecdotes of the civil
wur gives us tho following: “General
Townsend was at General Scott's head
quarters when the dispatches came in
announcing the rout of the Union forces
in the first battle of Bull Run. In re
gard to the movement, by the way,
which ended so disastrously, the author
says that MoDowell’s plans were ap
proved in detail by the President and
his cabinet, and by General Scott and
bis staff. Among others to whom they
were submitted, General Fremont was
especially asked by the President if ho
perceived any objection, or could sug
gest any improvement; uot a word of
criticism, however, was forthcoming
from any source, nnd the unlucky pro
gramme was unanimously sanctioned in
ail its features.
“Amid the pnnio and confusion that
followed the defeat, General Scott was
at all events, it seems, unwavering os a
rook When reports were brought liinl
that the rebels were advancing unop
posed on Washington, and would soon
be on the Long Bridge, the old soldier
would calmly look on the informant nnd
reply: ‘It is impossible, sir I We are
now tasting the first fruits of a war, and
learning what a panic is. We must be
prepared for all kinds of rumors. Why,
sir, we shall soon hear that Jefferson
Davis has crossed the Long Bridge at the
head of a brigade of elephants, • and is
tramping our citizens under foot 1 He
has no brigade of elephants; he cannot
by any possibility get a brigade of ele
phants.’ But though Scott kept his
head, hardly anybody else did, and ‘for
a time,’ aocording to the author, ‘there
is little doubt that had a squad of men
mounted on black horses (the Virginia
troop of ‘Block Horse’ had been a bug
bear for some weeks) appeared on the
Long Bridge or iu the streets of the
\ Plica! Plica! Plica.
Sure cure for Blitul, Bleeding and Itching
Piles. One box lias cured worst eases of 2(
years’ standing. No one need suffer five min
ntusaftcr using William's Indian Pile Ointment
It absorbs tumors, allays itching, acts as poul
tlce, gives instant relief. Prepared only toi
Piles itching at private parts. Mailed for 91.
Frazier Mud. Co., Cleveland, O.
Love ia never lost. If not reciprooated it
will flow bock and soften and purify the
heart .—Irving.
Mr. J. Eager, importer, 84 Cliff Bt., N. Y..
tells all his sick friends if they take ttireo bot
tles of Dr. Elmore'S 11.-0. and it fails to enr-
them, he will pay for it, because three bottles
sured his wife and other friends.
Skirts of dresses should be. narrow where
tliero are many flounces or superimposed drap
eries.
Mothers, the beat dressing for children's *»«»»
is Oarbolins, made from pure petroleum, thor
oughly deodorised and delightfully perfumed
It makes ths little one’s hair soft, silky .n<j
glossy: it also eradicates dandruff.a
Volatility of words is carelessness in
action. Words are the wings of action
Consumption Can Bo Curodl
.HALL’S
Lukas.B A LS A M
Unrea Consumption, Colds. Pneiinwtnln, In-
flurnaa, Uraucliliil DilUcultlf-s, llriiui-Mltla,
llourai'MCae. Aeliiiun, ('roup, \Viiooolng
( outfit, tnl tall DMcuare of (lie Urciitblna
OrguDs, It soothes uml heals (be .lleoibroos
ol (hr l.uutfa. Iiiltuiurd nod oolsuueil by ilie
tllseosv, umiT prevents the iilulit sweats mid
lltfbtiiess neress the chest which ai-coiiipiiny
It. t uiisuniptiou Is ool au incurable malady.
II AI.I/. IIA I..A ll will cure you, eveu
lliuu.ti iiruleskloual aid lulls.
^ <^EVER FAtLS^>j|
ftTHEBBEWfi
IWERVEl
I SPECIFIC FOB
Epilepsy,
8]hu rtu, Convul
sions, Falling
Sickness, 8.. Vitus
Dance, Alcohol-
ism, Opium Eat
ing, Byphillit*
Scrofula, King*
Evil, Ugly Blood
Diseases, Dytpep
iia, Nervousness,
Sick Headache,
Rheumatism,
Aervoue Weakness, Brain Worry, Flood Sort*,
lliliousncBS, Coxtivenm, Nervous Prostration,
Kidney Trouble* and Irregularitie*. $1.60.
Sample Testimonial*.
“Samaritan Nervine Is doing wonders.’’
Dr. J. O. MrliCmoln, Alexander City, Ala.
“I feel U my duty to recommend It.’W _
I)r. 1). F. Lsughlln, Clyde, Ksneas
“It cured where physicians failed."
Itev. J. A. £<lle, Beaver, Pa.
irCerresrssiloncs freely answered. 'AS
Ihe Dr. 8. A. Richmond Med. Co., St. loseph, Mo.
For testimonials and ctrenlars send stamp. CD
At Druggists. - U. It. Crlttentos, Agent, N. T.
diamonds;
Flno Jewelry, Silverware and Fancy Goods,
newest Btvles, Largest Stock and Lowest Prices.
Bond for illustrated Catalogue.
J. P. STEVEN8 Sc CO.*
ATLANTA. GA.
Lay the Axe
to the Root
If yon would destroy the can
kering worm. For any exter
nal pain, sore, wound or lame
ness of man or beast, use only
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI
MENT. It penetrates all mus
cle and flesh to tho very bone,
expelling all inflammation*
soreness and pain, and healing
the diseased part as no other
Liniment ever did or can. So
saith the experience of two
generations of snfferera, and
so will yon say when yon have
tried the “Mustang.”
GOOD NEWS
TO LAP1E8J
Un.t ml Inducements •v* «A
Ured. Now's yam t-m-toast a*
oidsrs for tat cola) t lad Too*
sad (:#ltera,.nd aa
Tul (told Band or Mo
iroabsaotb
_ . Rasa Ohiaa
Taa lot, or Hard. >ina l>acc rats*
•aa Dinner Sat, or Uold Band Ms
nl Toilet Sat. K' r loll paitlrnlan addraao
i UKKAT A MERIT AN TEA CO.,
tax as, __ Bl and :u V0407 Bl , Kir Tsrh.
PRICE »JT
:0UKS1t*BT
. nans am
PROMINENT AMIWlBAI1
MlltMFF CULffl Uiy BUWEHMU
discount to nxmmSBCa*v«WP»-«ET omuaa
MA a J av Is msdc, making anA
tzu a aay HdUngthescRmiRw
RAWING MAt lltNI'Ni The) will
oil a S loot log In9 minutes, bn-
domed by congrcMH
men from every
State Wc sell mas
cbincs or the right!
ton nkclhtm. Any
farmer can makS
theta. Circulars frse. WM.GILES,\VushiugU>n,D.CJ
MV* Speculators.
R. Lindblom A Co-, H. 6. Miller A C#.,
ft and 7 Uliatnb«r of ftft Broadway,
Commerce, Chiosgo. . New York.
Crain and Provision Brokers
Member* of nil prominent Produce KaoIi m*«i is
Nt*w York, Cliiojwo, bt. LouIhand Milwauk e.
We have etcinaive privnr* telegrnpti wir»i between
Chicago nnd New York. Will execute order* on oaf
judgment when r* que tod. Mend for ciroulam contain
ing particulars, ROtiT, LINDBI/)M ft CO., O Uioago
___ _ tinntudii, ;uoi»iviiv-!*»
yrA, rnr*it'anl beat re n «Iy ior kiiinoy-
•S&S^iSv’ lifer, at xnnoh, bladder and blood
t HMiiiHOH, and only real curative ovef
dlaooviT»’d fot acute aad chronto
/Wyvyr rheumatism, gout, lumbago ncotU
fra, nournlgn. eto. Honoured hope-
lean cases Bnght'o due*"*'’ and dysitepaia in 8 weeks—all
ionus of rheumatic ditor I* nun ».to M weeks—relinvug
Inflammatory in 1 day. Can refer to hundreds of relia
ble people cured who had tried In vam every tiling els«.
Purely notanjc, harmless, nnd nice to drink, Ann ro - if
drnuKist to get rt; it ho decline* send to us tor it—take
iiuthiiM 4 1m. JChn ire, Adams A < to,, Uto vn diininst., N. Y
REYNOLDS’
Iron Work0 v
D. A. Malane, Minagcr,
P. O. Box lflfto, New Orleans, La.
Manufacturer* of Reynold*’ Celebrated
Platform COTTON PRK8&K8, 8team.
Hand and Hor*o Power, ateam Ka
fiaee, 8ugsr Mills, and M*ng'a Patent
Dredgeboa' Work, Building Fronts.
Columns, Railings, Black smithing and
Machine Work.
(OrOKDK&l BOUClTKD.^fl
Y«
TRADE.
♦I.i K
^PATENTS
[-•l.S. I n I Wm IM I Vi
PitlN 1 .. , _
LAIIELN.I H ■ ■ ** REISHUKH.
■ i44rriba your invention. 8end 2 stamps for 4**/». Book on
l‘ai*nU % L, BINOB AM, Pat. Lawyer, WtuhinyUm, D. C.
standing have beea eared. Indeed, ae ntroag U mj fattl
ia Its aSeaoy, that I will send TWO MOTTLA mil, to-
gather with a YALUABLM TREATISE oa tbto dlneaaa, te
Moot
•JrUmtcUuGeu
AN ORGANIZED BUSINESS COMMUNITY.
Mth YEAR. SEND FOB CIRCULARS.
Easy to iwe. A certain cure. Not expensive. Thre*
mouths' treatment In one package. Good for Cold
in the Head, Hoodie-lie, Dlrzlnww, Hay Fever, Ac.
F‘fty cents. By all
BTErt ■EAR* EIJXfM
fuss to taro. ■****>•*. WWi-
_>sa ar tear •• bate haste, te u
tar. wvrv
*u mIKs a no.. ijSi.il
OPIUM
JURED IN '
For Pamphlet*, proofs an 1 terms,
adores* in confidence, with 3-0“ol
stamp W. C. BELLAftIY»
IW. I)., Atlanta, (fteorcia.
, Host Agri
cultural Journal. Hon* wiv**r Orig
inal Rucipon of .luliot C-THon, Bupt, N. Y. Si hool of
(jo kery. Largest One-Dollnr Vfaeklv Published. 73
wlutnni. Specimens free. Park R >\’, Now York,
\ I3 RNT* WANTED forth* bast and fMt«* aen;
iiur Pictorial Booka .ml Blhlaa. Prloea raduoed13*
y « r cout. National Publishing Co-, Atiauta, Oa.
n /lIBi and WI1INKY HABITS cared
»UIWn home without pain. Book of parti#-
> lam sent free. B. M. WOOLEY, M. P. t Atlaata, Qa.
AGENTS WANTED
the moat saleable article ever
i—Experienced male or
female oanvaaiiere for
_ offered to the trade or
public. ALTA tlF’G CO., lloaton* Mns* L
A. N. U Four’84
city, there would have been a stampede
A brave man thinks no one hi* *u- worthy of a flock of
perior who does him an injury ; for he
Las it then in bis power to mako himself
superior' to the other by forgiving it.
No action will be considered as
blameless unless the will was so, fur hy
the act the will was dictated.
g
I
MFA CHANCE OF A LIFETIME!
This Offer Holds GOOD UNTIL MARCH 10th ONLY.
<Un fiflO IN PRESENTS, GIVEN AWAY.
VtUiUuHnO BUNKS! every Subscriber gets a Present
of fiarSJlfioli? f i e 1 bk»°"' n and popular wackly paper, TUI’. OOI.DEN AiTgOST. belli* dealrou.
an At: i litiifty’i .?f iTi i'Pf'lVIfJ'.?,','!? not no y tuki-n, have ert-aniz dinuct company
decided to olvn niVivV* n* ' !“ addt>,000 forthopuriK)!ie of pushing tho A r.o.T extenjiivoly, nnd
tleudcdto gla e au ay to all who miliin'i ibo before Mure a 10,1881, >40.000 In presents. Rend our Great 0
We will c
throe in
bolder t
nlowiiig magutilceut prcaant*.
AOO
900
600
760
boo
7r>o
600
800
b;>o
80 >
850
400
800
600
6 611 ver Tea a*ct* f ftlbo fu**l»
6 6ota l'urlor f urniture, $iO0«ueh..
10 Klfffiint florx' 6ult*, to order, 800..
10 Clrl*’ Outaiue Giiruieutis ft 15 each..
60 tidlil Pena and Holder*, ill each-
600 Kxtcnaloa (.old Pencil ], |1 each
600 Pulr Roller Mkute*, $0 each....
600 Two-l>ollitr Greenbacks
600 Oiio-Dollur GrcenhuuK*
600 Mngla l.nnti rn«, $1 each
600 lloy** Pocket Knlvca, ft! each
600 l.uulc*' Pocket Knives, fti each
1'JOO (HI l*Icfurca. $1 cnch
5«f0 6oIld Isold Ring*, $0 enoh
1000 Autograph Albums, $1 each-.
with
have
t reat Offer.
650
600
600
000
- PARTIAL LIST OF PRESENTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY:
B Cnah Prcacnta of 61.000 ouch $5,000
,5 J “"b Pro*i*i»ta of $500 eucli 0.500
12 l*reae»»Uof$ttOOeach *.O »0
J2 }.““*> Prc*t*i»ta of $IOO cuch 1,000
« l-V Kh * W"!* ot 600
a b. glint 1 pright Plunoa, 8800 each
6 Llcg nit ( ubluwt Organa, $100 each
Mewing MiicLIiim, $7>0eu<’h
J® Oold IViitt lic*. $10 ca.
an Gold Watche*,$05 ca.
I® Rcnutlful Dlnmond Ring*, $80 oa..
Oliver \\ atidii a, $15 ca
5} I-ndlcaVt/hntolalneW at olios, $10 ea.
waa B® 3 !* %Hvcr Watches, $10 oaoh
» uterbury \V utohe*. $8.60 each...
UC (*ont«'Solid (--Id f’hnlu*, $00 each.
52 bold Nock tilt ulna, $15 each
.*ttS!i5.5*iLSif“ 1,ta ’* iac " ofc --- -—..—
*\VI®N/v?Jd vl-\ HANGING IN VAI.’. E FROM
the fii-st ftnfl ifinwlrG.11f?HOLLA l», iiiakiug a grand total of 100,000 presents to bo given to
. dl S a>SJrd .,1 In . «.!!f^ a i B V bwrtb fi r *. reoelv ' Kl ' I *iry one *eta a pra.cut. All of th.i above present,
i hi no award: (1 in a 11 * 11 nnd Inmartlal miintiea liv n i>fmun rrennknom, ik. ai.b. ni .ii.n_ at,.
1,000
1,000
600
600
600
600
1,000
l,oor
1,00*
C’A6 1'LKMON
too numerous to incnUou. 16 is Rea 11 UftillyMUu»truled?and ft
p ns of noted authors. Its regular subscription pricu r,o <’<*■!
nl ont hat $1.76 lor Twelve Mon that without present
FOR 50 CE
wo Will Bond THE liilLi:
—jg matter la all original
-ta for Thru© Month*; $1.00 for Hx
premium; hut in order to uocuro 100,000 subscribers
a n soiiA you THE HOLDEN ARGOSY, weekly, for three
* no ,luni V eved roceipt, good for one prosouL f OR $ I
‘ ? : k .wi>r»*L 'il.-ar R nd two nnmbored rocoipta good for two
KS*h)"'I.1gooPf?r?i!iir Jrcwnli^ ^ Tl1 ^ AltGOBY, wedkly,for one year and four numbered
vmi y ^ a .aT il L® u ^^ h, !l Advertisement out nod
I IIIJ. show it to your frloud*, acmiulnliiiict* and neigh*
; . r »•-- unr*.and get flvo to pubscriho lor throe n’.oiiths, and
send us$2.:>0, wo will u:\A you your Bubacrlpt Ion free, ami one munl>eml receipt: gotten to subscribe and
w t> will st 1 i*l you two Hum*i’pa rocelpts and tho ARGOSY f'«r nix months: g“t twenty to s : Inscribe for
throe months and w e will send you tho A lit; hs Y one your, sad four nuihW-rt d rc<cip's, good for four
present a* A few hours work will n siibsorlptlou lYce and a chauoo to win one of the r.tost
y-iiia &■<% A^r'fs * well established weekly paper and Is backed hy
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS CAPITAL, that, every subscriber may bo sure of getting ln*>t
trhnt wo proTTtlMC. T.!-t off he Award* will b«* forwarded to all subscribers immediately after Mar. 10th.
H*>W TO Sr-HD MOWRY. Bend sinnll sums, from tO cents to one or two dollar*, by postal note,
oarh or stamps; larger sunu should 1> j sent by rcgUtvrcd mall or post oflloc order. Address ail orders to
THE ARCOGY PUBLISHING CO., 01 warren street, NEW York.
8 REMEMUE^, tho abovB Present, aro elvon absolutely free to our Subscribers.
CUT THIS OUT an 1 show It to your friends, neighbors and acquaintances.
tlTIT WILL NOT APPEAR ACAIN.^1 ACENTB WANTED EVERYWHERE. ^
WHAT SUBSCRIBERS SAY.
I cannot apeak tea h.._ # ..
think they could never Iu without It. .
ilns. M. £. AXTXLL, West Ulchfield, Ohio,
Tint Argosy his been so weed this year 1 aut have
it another; enclosed is $1.7&.
{ Da*. W. Huwtwotow, Bosteo.
I. like the Aroost vary much, and tldnk it greatly
in mlvunoo of tho usual style of papers for they ouag—
tho hoy* like It,
Mks. aonks R. ABMtntoita. Ephraim, Utah Tsr,
I havo taken a number of papers, but I ae ver had eaa
II.ho n* well a« Tint Augosy. To sit before tha fire
theso cold evenings and read it la the beat eoJoymcot
1 know of To-night 1 mn reading iny old papers over
again W. 8. Knowlton, Portland, Me.
1 rhonld tako the Avoost another year If I had te alt
tip night* to earn tho money to pay for it; enclosed
to $ i .76. Ed. L. Pkxd rrtoK, Ansonla, Conn.
I am so deeply ln(created in the Auoosy I should
b’ lont without Iti please extend my subscription
-Another year. Wxknib s. Moore, Audubon, is.
I have been a reader oft e Argosy the last year, and
cannot now do without It, let It coat whntlt wUf.
D £. BaoTuwELL, Wakotield, Kan.
ThbAroosy Is the very bust paper of the kind pub
lished. 1 would net do without It fur twice $1.78.
Frank ii. Johnson, Fainooville, 0.
I prlae the Argosy above all youth's papers. Ito
high nioral tone and in'trtjctivo reading Is sure to leave
a lusting impression with It* reudoro.
Mra Ida Austin, Fort Halleck, Wy.
Tlie charact- r of tho Argosy commends lUelf to olL
Wm. S. Clark, Washington, D. C.
I have road the Golden Days, Youth's Companion. And
Wide-A lonk&L for bovs nndgir a, out give ate the Argosy;
- “■ aper 1 ev
1 would not give It for any ot hoi
iy other paper I ever saw
A. B. Wilms, Brooklyn, HL
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS.
Till GoldijT Argosy !■ handsomely printed on tinted
paper, and is freighted with reading matter that can be
•uiely placed iu the hand j of our youth.— Herald* Nor-
ristuwu, l'a.
It isapurkllngand pure, interesting and high-toned.
Tho »K*st author* in America contribute to its columns.—
Journ l, Lewie to WI-, Mo.
Parents and guardians who would place fssofnating,
as well as Instructive, reading before their childr n,
would do well tosubnerlhe toll.—C'Auroh Union,V,Y.
Tins G0T.DRN Argosy has eclipsed, In every ro«peet,
St* older but lowi enterprising contemporaries.—Daily
Transcript, Peoria, 111.
Full of life and vlru, it commend* Itself to those desir
ing to bo entertained and instructed. The illustrations
are superb. «Ve commend it to tho reading public.—
Vanity Fair, San Francisco, Cal
It lias taken a lending place among the best papers of
its class. The publisher evidently understands boys'
tostc*,—Times, Indianapolis, lnd.
Tub Golden Argosy i» a bright, sparkling PSP*'*’ for
boyj und girl*; neither sensmloitnl oil tho one bund
nor duU on the other.Philadelphia, Ta.
The Goijien Aroosy is a youths' paper, and contatns
more luterc*tlng reading matter• than any other
aim lar publication iu tho country.— TeUgraph, Du
buque. Iowa.
It Is a flrst-eloM paper, fully en nailing the rotifVs
Compa.iion, and, bein 0 ' once Introduced into tho home,
will do sure to remain.— Z/crahf*Camden, Mo.
The Golds* Argosy is o* fur removed from the
pro*/ Inanity of Sunday -school literature a* It I*
lrom the dcmoroltolng * ‘n-utlonalism of the half-
dime 4readft«L*.—AT. Y. Wvld.
Tin Golden Argosy is nci only beautiful In appear-
once, but every wuv commendable In the character
of It* coitent*. It I* one of tho few paper* for .young
people that Judicious fathers nnd mother* caro to/^it
in the hands of Um^t children.—Detroit Free 1'reas. Q